davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern
ments, PrinCip alities or Powers

Are unable to disproye the statement on every
can OF DeIand's Chemical Baking Powder-"WaJe
or rrre drape Cre5m Of Tartar and Bi.Carh soda
only. No filing whatever"
CAu11ON.-Ise One-fourth less of this Baking
Pc" der and one. half less shortening with ali re-
ceipts than with other brants
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, February 9th, 1888, l will sell,
in front of the Courthouse, in Haley,
Idaho Territory, unless sooner re.
deemed, the above described property
and premises, OF so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount
OF delinquent county, territorial and
special school taxes and costs thereon
for the year 1887. Sale to begin at
o'clock p. IN.
Dated at my office, in HALEY, this
Goth day Of December, 1887.
w. w. YEATES,
Assessor and exolficio Tax Collector
of Alturas county, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

and know of no good reason WHY
the Union Pacific should not be con
tent with double rates for double ser
vice, that is to say, with about sl2 to
Omaha"
With this the interview terminated
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
CRITICAL ANALYSIS.

UNIVERSITY OF DEsERET,
Salt Lake City, Utah. June 8, 1887.
By carefully examining DeIand's Chemical
Baking Powder with the microscope and with
chemical reagents, | find that it is free from
Alum, Starch, Flour, Bone Ash, Ammonia and
White Earth and that il cons SITS essentially of
Cream of Tartar ssd Bi- Carbonate of Soda
The Baking Powder examined l purchased of
Barnes Davis, in this city
}. T. KiNGsBURY, Chemist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
BnckiPn's Arnica SaIve.

The best Sa,ve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
thilbiains, Coras, and all Skin Fruptions,
ana positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
auired. 1t ia guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
10 cents box. For sale by '. \. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
Note These Prices:

And are selling Furniture for less money
than any other firm on the river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28
Notice.

All persons having in their posses,
sion books belonging to me, will
please be good enough to return
them within a week.
LYTrLEToN PRICE,
HALEY, !. T., Dec. %, rs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

r.,rer. LIP, Hailey--Lot 20, blk 80, and
imp, 76o furniture $50. tax 81 co. penalty
Q 10 cost half dollar. ................... 80 Il
Z School district No. Z tax and penalty 10 ls
Poll and hospital tad and penalty. Sc
Wilson, WI, Bullion--House n
aide Main It, Bullion, %; tax
75c, pen Sc, cost half dollar SO
Poll and hospital tax and pen 81
Usll. Geo L, Mountain Home-e
Inf NV or and Inf sw or Sec So,
T4S, r 6 f, imp only, so; two
horses so, wag and har 10, farm
impl't's 75; tax 6 60, pen 66c,
cost half dollar 8 26
school dis Ne. Z tax and pen | 10
Poll and hospital tax and pen 5 80
White, Green, Rocky Bar--II'se
snd furniture 400, water ditch
80; tax II 30, pen 35, cost
half dollar 10 35
Poll ana hospital tax and pen ) 80
Wilson, S, Doniphan--House II
side Doniphan 300, three horses
225, two wag and har POO; tax
81 20, penalty 2 Is. cost q SO
Poll and hospital tax and pen so
Wilson, Jas, Bliss--sw or sw or,
Inf sw q, Sc Or NV or See az,
I'll 5, r II +, imp only, %;
cattle 90, 3 horses 60, 10 sheep
%; tax OG, pen Gle, cost soc 81
Poll and hospital tax and pen 5 so
Wormick. A l., Muldoon-Seven-
teen cattle 40. TEN horses 225.
wagon %, Saw mill ESQ; tax
81 20, pen -, cost half dol Al ~
Poll and hospital tax and pen 50
williams, Chas. Era-Two horses
200, wagon and harness 100;
tax 8, pen soc, cost half dollar 10 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02
He Probably Didn't.

A tramp who called at house on
Columbia street yesterday and asked
for money was handed penny by the
woman.
Madame" he said, after he had
looked at it for moment, 81 hope you
have done nothing rashly-not deprived
your family of any of the necessities OF
life or given me money which ought to
have been saved for rent.
''Oh, well" she replied. as she made
ready to close the door. 1--WE are all ex-
pected and commanded to make sacri-
ices now and then. 1hope you won't
gamble or get drunk with it."-Detrof
Fee Pre-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02
New Form of Imbecility.

The fade is the newest in the dude
fine. 1t. or he, or whatever you choose
to call this latest evolution in modern
society, is IN individual of the advanced
order of the dude species. There is no
mention of the fade in Darwins works.
The idea, if Il fade can be asso ciated
with ideas, was first suggested by Il
smart Boston girl. She defines fade
as a dude who never smiles, is inclined
to be s.ckly, and seldom talks. When
he doD he says nothing. There is al
ways a PARKWAY look about fade, as
though he had not come to stay. The
same characteristics of the dude belong
to the fade. He wears the high collar,
cutivates the slim neck and smokes
cigarettes. The more cigarettes dude
smokes the nearer he approaches fade.
He smokes and smokes, his collar grows
taller and his neck simmer. uWil he
Just fades away and is gone forever.
The fade is a warning to dudes. There
are several of the latter species in Bal
timore that. unless checked in their
giddy career, are in Il fair way of de
clining into fades. baltimore dnieri-
cnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02

there should be three months at ieas
In whichther is a constant supply OF
hand. A rich, well-drained garden
planted with good seed and thoroughly
cultivated, is joy to the housekeepel
and will save many dollars to the fam
liz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

lu' hAi ana
Double daily line OF
Louis eth
a orleans Take the
Waco, Austin
Passengers booked
the
Steamship Line between New York tSiePh
and Antwerp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02
{CCC))))-

For FUR particulars tickets call
J. a. MILFER Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas. Tex.
Agent T. a depot and 5 Main street, Dallas lex
q al ODEN Ticket Agent, Union depot East Dallas
w MCCULLOUGH General Passenger and Ticket Agent DahAA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-02

Short line TO New Orleans Mexico
California line the North East and southeast Elegant
Louis
Demng Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and New Orleans without change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06

THS I4AooxSER sTABBISa A FFRAI.--
Yesterday afternoon q reporter Of the
Posr- ISrELLIaESoER met sheriff L. l..
AndEewa, Of Laconner. and inquired Of
him the particulars surrounding the
very serious cutting sofape which took
place at that city on the morning Of
July Alb. Mr.. Andrews said; The
seFBpe took plaoe in q saloon al three
o'clock in the morning. and there are
two Or three versions OF the affair.
Frank Benn. the wounded man. is
highly respected citizen OF Dec ption,
and Ia one Of the owners Of the savmill
At that place. One story Is that be came
20 LlSonner 10 spend the Fourth; that
owing to the noise about the place he
either did not 60 20 bed or had gotten
No. At any rate be vas IN the bar
room ct three O'Clock, when 8 man
named Miller and another man named
Sam Thompson get into nRht,
and Mr.. bsnn stepped in 10 sep
Arate the men when Thompson
stabbed bin. Another story 10 to
the eject that Miller vas Q friend Of
Bsnn's, and when Benp saw that
Thompsou was getting the best OF Mil
Ter, be iamped IN aud commenced
pounding Thompson, whereup0n the
latter stabbed him. OF course ! do not
know which OF the too stories are cor
rect, bot from WhSt know Of Mr.. Bonn
as 4 peaceable, lav-abi3tnR citizen,
AN inclined TO believe that the former
story IL correct. Mr.. Benn vas stabbed
through the lungs in the seaton OF the
heart, and the doctors say be hAs one
chance in ten 10 recover. A prellmin-
AIRY examination vas held, and the
prisoner placed uudeF SIS. 900 bonds for
bis appearance before the grand jury.
Being pnsble 70 furnish bonds, | broaekt
him 10 Seattle and PLACED him In the
King County Jail for ssfe-kespins. pa
ring the HaslsS, Thompson Sas esnsldef-
ably bruised and cot about the head,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
FURNISHING GOODS.

We are The only agents for the Gold
and Silver Shirts, Collars and Cuff.
These goods have no equal 10 NJ
and finish
Gold Shirt tl50-Sllver Shirt tl.25
Boys peFcale shirts SOC, 7jc and "
Boys flannel waists with labe fronts
AZ ti.50
Mems night shirts 10 plaln and fancy
bosoms Ct ". SIPS and si 80
New patterns In silk hGnkerchisfs,
linen handkeFehiefS, fancy hand
kerchiefs at 25c.. $50. Acc. and Soc,
Mems linen collars. al styles and %
lot Of 4ply linen collars 81 Sc each
regular 20c collar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06

AREIyAl OF TIE NExoo.-Ihe saea@-
shtp Mckee arrived here from san
FrAnoisco yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Hautinctou states gesi the steamer
expeFisneed rough weather. on the Yoy-
see. ana especially On Saturday veen
the waves ran very high. The MEXICO
bFourht lisa tons Of freight, - cabin
auA IS steeraee paseeo9efs. her
frelsht Vas fer parts. - follows. Vie
toYis. SIS tons; Vancouver, ~ tens;
Port TownssDd. 20 tons; AlaakA, IN
tons. seSttls, aos tons, AID IseoDA,
- tous nsr cabin passengers we're
for ports, - follows, Sieeoria, -; tost
Townssud, -; seattle. II; Tacoma 8.
After disshArQiEg here the Mexico Ffo-
.se8ed 20 Tas0ma, from which point
she viii rstaru 10 day al noon. and. az
ter taxing so toes Of Seattle coal, VII
nroOeed % vancozEer, there dischArRs
freight for thai plase, and retain 20
srattje su3 leave 90 tine foE San Fran
cisco. II SiIl aot Be oaa % pace 70
saafe by way Of sxpsaBstacn, mas more
frelsht was oHsssa fcF SEATTLE thAn TIE
MsXioo eould bring, and tie col lser
WaIla Wasls. which left the ely tee az
ssrnoor az the sane dRy 90 vhich TIE
Nsxsco sailed, bEUnRha 30 tons Tor Be-
sitIs nerchAnts. Had tue Aexleo bean
ahis ts briuR Il. eur seoFs goald have
seown s. tous, insassd a 10 toGa. o.
a.aFs khAB dosbls snas 81 any Ssesf
p0gt bAEFihz Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
GRAND ooycERr.

The RfsSd concert 10 ks given sonos
rOs Eigks ~ ne Esw Yosk PhElhar.
nonis CIub hHs received unsfiutee
praise from al the ieadinR ara orisios u
TIE eOansry. Below yin Be found :
fee:
Mms. Tanner possssnss a vaiss az
pheoouenaI range, extsndtna ever skres
eolavea. using With ease sny note frow
y below the staG 10 A abova kieh O IA
% fali, sweet, sympattssio in qnafi,v.
ano tue tntonatioa IL peFfeei Mms.
Tanner B4s Q papd Of NaRehesl. in
RaFta, and 10 London was unAer he
supervision Of Charles StauIWv. tbe
great baritone. She has ehossa enueErf
and CRatOFio e. her nsld. AZ TIE BaasIo
sanReFfess Of 1888, Nine. Tanner
created furoFe, and ahe has sinee au-
peafsd With anexsep1tonal BnseSss IN
coBeerts given By DR.. DsmFnscha' SYM
paony Society, Ard the Philharuonie
CAB u New Ysra, Philadelpkla.
Chicago and othar cities.
more ihoFo1ahiy musical aadisnos
q seldom assembled than thoaa which
the oOuesrts Of The Philkarmonie Club
always sttFaet. The reason IL obvioas
" the merits Of the peEformanoes which
they give. They havs played 90 fire.
quentiy toasthsF that they have re
CURED ths mEtual eoa6dsncs and unity
which only cone fro@ practice and eoa
tlnual association. A great merit Of the
Philharm mic Cabs playing IL their
unity Of tone and the blsadiua Of their
performances In one harmonious whole.
There is no self assertion b. any mem
Der, and the result IL ananfmIty, which
q the prime requisite IN Q string quar-
tet. As 10 the Individual merits OF the
members Of the Philkarmonic Club
there e no questton.-Hs s York Tina. |
Mr.. Richard Arnoid's violin solo.
Fairy Dance" vas simply WondsFful |
IN is execution. EucoFed, be played the |
Carnival Of Veaiceu Wbat magnetic |
psrfor z ance The writer has heard |
slvOri, Ole Ball, Wiihelmi, and scoFe |
Of lee eF yiolinista play this Carnival"
but mona have given IL With such infinite |
hDisb a. Mr.. Arnold. Il vas more With /
lhe ssrse Of Ole Ball than any ous else. |
70 was dance that vas q poem, q song,
= thrill OF expectation and pleasure. He i
seemed inspired as be drew bis boz
With lightning Tapidity ever the strings
Df the new and varied measures, until Il
he notes we're hushed In the closing
'tFain, and the audience we're loud and
onR Ia their applaase. -C0ErrlaHd, ". 7.
The club IL composed Of q sexiet Of
Who have obtained special
promiDenoe - saioisfs Ia the best mu.
zeal circles; aud as q result their seFvt>l
YES Rnerd most delightful evening 10
hsse Who can appreciate high elass Of
ihambeF nusie admirably interpreted
y these well-known players. There vas
4 no time che least variation OF one
Common idea-theFe vas no lack of
or want Of delicaey in the
'haaing IN q single instrument; all
eemed guided by bat one mind, and
TOm first TO last Il promised 10 be as IL
Eaa, triumphant conclusion 10 the
YOFk Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06

One case meas al wool fast colors,
and non shrinking underwear, In
all eolors. reduced from : suit
81 ~.
Mems fine white sod gray msrino
SOC. and 75c
Mems fancy stripe and solid color,
reinforced Balbriggan underwear,
at &c, 81 and tl.5O.
Red medicaied underwear Al 81.
si.25 and al30.
Mems hne elastic web suspendsfs 81
25e., Sc and Soc.
do. silk anished fancy sBds Al SOC
sud &c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
"RUDD YGORR."
9ILBERT AND sULLIvkN's LATEST OPERA
GIVKS TTs FIRST PRODUCTION
IN sKATTLK.

"BnddJRore." or Raddiesrs as 1t is
sometimes called, vas presented by The
Pyke Opera Company last evening with
the following cast
Robin Oak Apple, Young farmer. -.
...s...s........Lo Louis DeLSanRe
Richard DAuntless, bis foster-brother.
...................kr Frank NalerRa
Sir DsspaEd MurRatroyd, = bad barOnet,
Old Adams. Robins faithful servant :.
................ ALEX. Clark
Chorus Of Blades and Bucks, friends OF
Sir Despard.
Ross MAJ bud .........L Louise Manfred
Dame Hannah, her aunt. ......
..,...... Genevieve Reynolds
Zarah, professional bridesmaid. 900.
....................E Eva Norman
Roth professional BRIDESMAID. 80.
.................Jen Jennie B8ReaFd
Chorus Of bridesmaids.
Mad Margaret ...,..,. JEANNE Winston
Ghosts.
First Bironet OF Rugdygsre.
Third Baronsa of RaddyRore; 80.
sixth Baransi OF RuddysOre ;..:..;....
Twelfth BaroDs, OF Raddygors -. -
Eighteenth R,rons, Of RoddyRoss: -.
Twentieth Barons. Of RuddysoTs
Twenty as, Baroue, of Raddyeore
....4.s........s..s ~. N, flke
The plot Of the opera, II plot IL can
be called. has been 80 frequently de
soFibed that extended comment upon it
Is unnecessary, IL suiiiees 10 say..that,
while many OF the situations are oriai
nal and amusing and much Of the dia-
la0ue witty, - q whole il falls belOw the
most Of the other works Of the authors.
The iEst act IL By far the better Of the
tWo. and Ia parts is highly enjoyable,
bot The second ael Is inclined 20 drag.
IL goes without saying that the Pyke
Opera Company made the most of the
opportunities that the work offers. and
their presentation would be hard 10 i'm
prove upon. TIE character OF Mad
Margaret is not Rs cell suited TO Miss
winstoa's talents - M my Of TIE roles
impersonaiea by her. The conception
Of abe part. however. Vas very
good, and Der eTeeation Of IL
Was marked BY Bsaeration and
good taste. In the ehaFaeteT Of L Ne
Maykui, Miss Louiss Manfred vas per
reotly az home. and Vas charming
throughout The role. which Is by far
The hest oEe in the opera, Il peculiarly
suited TO Miss HsnfFed's talents and
wAs "a Seediusly we'll rendered. Louis
De LAaRs as kobtu OAK APPLE main.
tanned his usual high standard, and bis
impeFsoaaiinn left nothing 90 be de
sired. Harry Norman a. Sir DespArd
Nargatroyd. a bad psronet. and Frank
YAlesEa as Richard DApntless, are 50 BE-
credited vith sne bits Of acting The
remaining ehagacte2s we're veil pof.
trayed The ovara vas staged In good
style and the e0ssaulea we're 5niQae and
attractive
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06

Cotton half hose 10 plain and fancy
eolors e5c. SIC. and Doc
LlsIs and cassIme csc and S5c.
One case fine regular half hose with
fancy top, 3 pairs for 50c.
Gents Iandj shirts, made Of hne
standard muslin, pure linen bosom,
neck and sleeve reinforced for 81,
fI25 and $50
Fancy shirts finished 10 A style, :
collars and one pair CUTS with each
shirt. al SOC, 75c., 81. sl25 and
$3.50.
For this week, one case Of VIVA LiBd
Shirts made Of good heavy muslin.
linen bosom, 81 Soc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
OUR SHIPPING.

Yesterday afternoon Seattle harbol
presented quite Q lively appearance
Besides the usual steamers coming and
going, there were ten deep water YES,
sells and three steamships In port.
The steamship Willamette vas load
log coal at the bunkeFs, and the Mex
lean and Walla Walla we're disoharRino
freight at the Ocean Dock.
Tue ship General Knox, Captain
Libby, vas at the bankers loading Beat
tie coal.
The ship Two Brothers. Captain Hay
des, Is loading Cedar River coal al the
bankers.
TIE ship Oarrolton, Captain Lewis,
was laying at the buoy, awaiting 90
opportunity TO get under the sh1tes.
The ship Joha A. BRIGGS. Captain
Balch, IL az the buoy.
The ship Oregon, Oaptain MeFriman,
was at the Ocean Dock, dischaFginR
ballast.
The ship Indiana, Captain MOFrison,
vas In the stream.
The bark Templar. Captain Knacks,
is at Milton disoharRing ballast.
The ship George 7. Manson, Captain
Morse, Is In the stream.
The bark Henry Buck, Captain MAY
or, is loading lumber ct Stetson 4
Posts mill for California.
The bark D. O. Murray Is anchored
In the stream. She is at present with
out Q master. She came under charter
10 load lumber at 6tetson d Posts mill
for Southern California.
All the vessels msntioned above, ex-
oept the Baek and the Murray, are IN
der charter 10 load coal for San Fran
cisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06

Moan PARTIouLARs.-W. W. Powell,
Who was seriously stabbed iast under
the ribs, ct his camp on the Snoquslmie,
came down 10 Suohomish in Q canoe
and from there 10 Seattle by the steamer
W. +. MunFoe, yesterday afternoon,
where be will enter Providence Hospital
for treatment. His wound IL quite &C.
rious; bat it 10 thought that by careful
nursing he may recover. One Of the
men employed by MF. Powell gives the
following account Of the affair: IS. 3
Sutherland hired oot 10 Mr.. Powell e. q
swamper. After fair trial Il became
evident that be did not understand his
business and could not do hia work. and
Mr.. Powell discharged him and paid
him of. On the morning Of ths Fourth
the two men met in the hovel, when
Sutherland stabbed Powell. After the
stabbing Sutherland took TO the woods,
but be was ovsFtaken BY two men In
POwelrs employ, Who captured him and
turned him over TO Deputy United
States Marshal, Who brought him to Be-
attic and lodged him 10 jail. His exam
ination took place in Justice Jones
Court, last evening, when be vas held 10
appear before the next Grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
OVERLAND PASSWORDS.

p...sd Hsron On he EOsthesn p
a. Tase6ays b L 4lisos. Q a..son.
N wood, wife and con. Df NsIiissn
1870. wife and child, Rraneas kiRRs'
p ~ 4 49,. n Janae. Hiss b Y Ga4pp.
III Harney and - emiefsnsA
49, Neaford 90 tie Ofezon a Osl-
900 Taeaday: = Wsntgoffh. 4
go M Dean, J l. Garland. > >
-; Miss Pennsbaksr, Miss Coed
-, Mias PaFnham, DR. l. L SEEMING,
- ous smigrnnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-06
BRETTTTEs.


Grand Conoegt tomorrow niRnf.
Ths sssamship Willamette viii tiuisi
,ossine and 20 70 aea ~ nooo tsosy
90 % he Grand COuesrt tomoEfov
s,saiuq and epi5y the psodaestsns o.
- noe eompiete and nneat masfeal
-sosrixakion IN America.
Pou, urisonsEs we're cent from tns
-, soInIV fail 20 the Territorial Pen
..-sts~v Il walls Walla, yesterday.
-. Iorsa sou Of Chief Justice Jones.
ss.ostiaa them on the iSoFney.
ia saaamship Walla Waila, Captain
49,. arrived here 81 o'oiOok yes
80 sftsrneon With 80 tons Of gen
- s,s.shandise for Seattle meEchants
1ftsT disehaERina she VII load coal fer
San RrAneisco-
IA named GIsndie Gale vas qaiae
..sscosiv injured 90 the evening Of the
e@ovth by the exploslou Of . bomb.
20, IL eaRposad the Ere on the fuse
- eoss cot. His fsee vas sooFshed,
80 n 4 feared the sight Of One Of ais
go Ia been permanently deatFSyed.
The Trustees Of the Puget sound
a.a1euv lsft this city last eveaina for
WeldbV Island, 70 SO what arrange
800 san BE- made for the erection Of
. - nd more saitable building for
~ academT. Among the Trustees are
i'm. Colmau, Rev. II. l.. Bates, and
rev. G. G. OTIS.
Aathony Hearn. WHO has been laid %
IN the hoapttal for 9 long time With q
h,oIsn Iee. which be received while
-orhing Ia TeFTance O'BFien'a logRinQ
900. was, on the Fourth Of July, pre-
ssnisd With a watch and chain BY bis
eorsnaui0ua in the osmO, which cost
40 b. when Il comes down 10 open
ssartsd generosity Il u bard 10 beat the
IoQQsrs Of Paees Sound.
M,.E.A. HanfoFd. owner Of the sloop
whlta Wings, which won ths second
uyiss 90 The Fourth OF July, 10 the Re
alta, has Issued challenge 10 sail
William Lakes Adventures on any date
within three weeks, over she oOurss
allied In the regatta. The AdventureF
has alwaya been oonsideEed very fast. /
aod II shs challenge is accepted lively |
saos NAV be expected. The White
wings is E new yacht, recently bailt on |
Oolman'e wharf.
The vietsria Col0nisf, IN an account |
al the closing exercises 81 CoIrig Bays 1
nohool, on June 26th, says; Special
prizes given BY q. O. Phinney. Esq., Of
Seattle, for the best papers In Latin.
English history and geography. wers
ven By J. Graham Abbott. closely com
peled fog, however, By X. MnsgEave,
uh0 was only per cent. behind In
Latin, and by Edward O. MuagFave,
sbo vas only per cent. behind in both
history and geography"
Me-. ID. d. Martin, one Of the passen-
gers on the steamship Mexico, states
that some OF the passengers, expecting
70 be Ct ssa on the Fourth Of July. laid
In Q stock Of hreeraoktFs and miaiature
dFsv0Fks before starting. On the morn
lne Of the Fourth Captain Huntington
sst the ships flARs and those Of the pas
ssnReFs Who had recovered from their
~ sickness sufficiently, got up little
lelebFation on board the ship, which
sas heartily enjoyed. Ths steamer ar
lived At Victoria 81 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon.